Đề thi lớp 8 – Đề số 27

We were shocked tohear the news of your ................

I don’t know French, but I’ll................

............as taste is really a composite sense made up of both taste and smell.

............. have settled, one of their first concerns has been to locate an adequate water supply.

Politicians should never lose ______ of the needs of the people they represent.

..................team sports require cooperation.

Studies indicate.................... collecting art today than ever before.

Doctors advise people who are deficient ............ vitamin C to eat more fruit and vegetables.

Dick put ........ ball in .......... net in ........ second half but .......... goal was disallowed.

There is a real possibility that these animals could be frightened ____ a sudden loud noise.

The computer has dramatically affected ............. photographic lenses are constructed.

Six novels a year, you say? He’s certainly a ............... writer.

The handwriting is completely ............... . This note must have been written a long time ago.

The British are widely (1)...................to be a very polite nation, and in (2)................respects this is true. An Italian journalist once commented of the British that they need (3)................. fewer than four “thank you” merely to buy a bus ticket. The first, from the bus conductor means, “I’m here.”The second accompanies the handing over of the money. The third, again from the conductor, (4)................ “Here is your ticket.”, and then the passenger utters a final one as he accepts the tickets. Such transactions in most (5)............. parts of the world are usuallyconducted in total silence. In sharp contrast to this excessive politeness with strangers, the British are strangely lacking (6)............... ritual phrases for social interaction. The exhortation “Good appetite”, uttered in so (7)................. other languages to fellow-diners before a meal, does not exist in English. The nearest equivalent –Enjoy your dinner! –is said only by people who will not be partaking of the meal in question. What’s more, the British (8)..................... happiness to their friends or acquaintances only at the start of a new year and at (9)...............such as birthdays, (10)................ the Greeks routinely wish all and sundry a “good week” or a “good month”.

The British are widely (1)...................to be a very polite nation, and in (2)................respects this is true. An Italian journalist once commented of the British that they need (3)................. fewer than four “thank you” merely to buy a bus ticket. The first, from the bus conductor means, “I’m here.”The second accompanies the handing over of the money. The third, again from the conductor, (4)................ “Here is your ticket.”, and then the passenger utters a final one as he accepts the tickets. Such transactions in most (5)............. parts of the world are usuallyconducted in total silence. In sharp contrast to this excessive politeness with strangers, the British are strangely lacking (6)............... ritual phrases for social interaction. The exhortation “Good appetite”, uttered in so (7)................. other languages to fellow-diners before a meal, does not exist in English. The nearest equivalent –Enjoy your dinner! –is said only by people who will not be partaking of the meal in question. What’s more, the British (8)..................... happiness to their friends or acquaintances only at the start of a new year and at (9)...............such as birthdays, (10)................ the Greeks routinely wish all and sundry a “good week” or a “good month”.

The British are widely (1)...................to be a very polite nation, and in (2)................respects this is true. An Italian journalist once commented of the British that they need (3)................. fewer than four “thank you” merely to buy a bus ticket. The first, from the bus conductor means, “I’m here.”The second accompanies the handing over of the money. The third, again from the conductor, (4)................ “Here is your ticket.”, and then the passenger utters a final one as he accepts the tickets. Such transactions in most (5)............. parts of the world are usuallyconducted in total silence. In sharp contrast to this excessive politeness with strangers, the British are strangely lacking (6)............... ritual phrases for social interaction. The exhortation “Good appetite”, uttered in so (7)................. other languages to fellow-diners before a meal, does not exist in English. The nearest equivalent –Enjoy your dinner! –is said only by people who will not be partaking of the meal in question. What’s more, the British (8)..................... happiness to their friends or acquaintances only at the start of a new year and at (9)...............such as birthdays, (10)................ the Greeks routinely wish all and sundry a “good week” or a “good month”.

The British are widely (1)...................to be a very polite nation, and in (2)................respects this is true. An Italian journalist once commented of the British that they need (3)................. fewer than four “thank you” merely to buy a bus ticket. The first, from the bus conductor means, “I’m here.”The second accompanies the handing over of the money. The third, again from the conductor, (4)................ “Here is your ticket.”, and then the passenger utters a final one as he accepts the tickets. Such transactions in most (5)............. parts of the world are usuallyconducted in total silence. In sharp contrast to this excessive politeness with strangers, the British are strangely lacking (6)............... ritual phrases for social interaction. The exhortation “Good appetite”, uttered in so (7)................. other languages to fellow-diners before a meal, does not exist in English. The nearest equivalent –Enjoy your dinner! –is said only by people who will not be partaking of the meal in question. What’s more, the British (8)..................... happiness to their friends or acquaintances only at the start of a new year and at (9)...............such as birthdays, (10)................ the Greeks routinely wish all and sundry a “good week” or a “good month”.

The British are widely (1)...................to be a very polite nation, and in (2)................respects this is true. An Italian journalist once commented of the British that they need (3)................. fewer than four “thank you” merely to buy a bus ticket. The first, from the bus conductor means, “I’m here.”The second accompanies the handing over of the money. The third, again from the conductor, (4)................ “Here is your ticket.”, and then the passenger utters a final one as he accepts the tickets. Such transactions in most (5)............. parts of the world are usuallyconducted in total silence. In sharp contrast to this excessive politeness with strangers, the British are strangely lacking (6)............... ritual phrases for social interaction. The exhortation “Good appetite”, uttered in so (7)................. other languages to fellow-diners before a meal, does not exist in English. The nearest equivalent –Enjoy your dinner! –is said only by people who will not be partaking of the meal in question. What’s more, the British (8)..................... happiness to their friends or acquaintances only at the start of a new year and at (9)...............such as birthdays, (10)................ the Greeks routinely wish all and sundry a “good week” or a “good month”.

The British are widely (1)...................to be a very polite nation, and in (2)................respects this is true. An Italian journalist once commented of the British that they need (3)................. fewer than four “thank you” merely to buy a bus ticket. The first, from the bus conductor means, “I’m here.”The second accompanies the handing over of the money. The third, again from the conductor, (4)................ “Here is your ticket.”, and then the passenger utters a final one as he accepts the tickets. Such transactions in most (5)............. parts of the world are usuallyconducted in total silence. In sharp contrast to this excessive politeness with strangers, the British are strangely lacking (6)............... ritual phrases for social interaction. The exhortation “Good appetite”, uttered in so (7)................. other languages to fellow-diners before a meal, does not exist in English. The nearest equivalent –Enjoy your dinner! –is said only by people who will not be partaking of the meal in question. What’s more, the British (8)..................... happiness to their friends or acquaintances only at the start of a new year and at (9)...............such as birthdays, (10)................ the Greeks routinely wish all and sundry a “good week” or a “good month”.

The British are widely (1)...................to be a very polite nation, and in (2)................respects this is true. An Italian journalist once commented of the British that they need (3)................. fewer than four “thank you” merely to buy a bus ticket. The first, from the bus conductor means, “I’m here.”The second accompanies the handing over of the money. The third, again from the conductor, (4)................ “Here is your ticket.”, and then the passenger utters a final one as he accepts the tickets. Such transactions in most (5)............. parts of the world are usuallyconducted in total silence. In sharp contrast to this excessive politeness with strangers, the British are strangely lacking (6)............... ritual phrases for social interaction. The exhortation “Good appetite”, uttered in so (7)................. other languages to fellow-diners before a meal, does not exist in English. The nearest equivalent –Enjoy your dinner! –is said only by people who will not be partaking of the meal in question. What’s more, the British (8)..................... happiness to their friends or acquaintances only at the start of a new year and at (9)...............such as birthdays, (10)................ the Greeks routinely wish all and sundry a “good week” or a “good month”.

The British are widely (1)...................to be a very polite nation, and in (2)................respects this is true. An Italian journalist once commented of the British that they need (3)................. fewer than four “thank you” merely to buy a bus ticket. The first, from the bus conductor means, “I’m here.”The second accompanies the handing over of the money. The third, again from the conductor, (4)................ “Here is your ticket.”, and then the passenger utters a final one as he accepts the tickets. Such transactions in most (5)............. parts of the world are usuallyconducted in total silence. In sharp contrast to this excessive politeness with strangers, the British are strangely lacking (6)............... ritual phrases for social interaction. The exhortation “Good appetite”, uttered in so (7)................. other languages to fellow-diners before a meal, does not exist in English. The nearest equivalent –Enjoy your dinner! –is said only by people who will not be partaking of the meal in question. What’s more, the British (8)..................... happiness to their friends or acquaintances only at the start of a new year and at (9)...............such as birthdays, (10)................ the Greeks routinely wish all and sundry a “good week” or a “good month”.

The British are widely (1)...................to be a very polite nation, and in (2)................respects this is true. An Italian journalist once commented of the British that they need (3)................. fewer than four “thank you” merely to buy a bus ticket. The first, from the bus conductor means, “I’m here.”The second accompanies the handing over of the money. The third, again from the conductor, (4)................ “Here is your ticket.”, and then the passenger utters a final one as he accepts the tickets. Such transactions in most (5)............. parts of the world are usuallyconducted in total silence. In sharp contrast to this excessive politeness with strangers, the British are strangely lacking (6)............... ritual phrases for social interaction. The exhortation “Good appetite”, uttered in so (7)................. other languages to fellow-diners before a meal, does not exist in English. The nearest equivalent –Enjoy your dinner! –is said only by people who will not be partaking of the meal in question. What’s more, the British (8)..................... happiness to their friends or acquaintances only at the start of a new year and at (9)...............such as birthdays, (10)................ the Greeks routinely wish all and sundry a “good week” or a “good month”.

The British are widely (1)...................to be a very polite nation, and in (2)................respects this is true. An Italian journalist once commented of the British that they need (3)................. fewer than four “thank you” merely to buy a bus ticket. The first, from the bus conductor means, “I’m here.”The second accompanies the handing over of the money. The third, again from the conductor, (4)................ “Here is your ticket.”, and then the passenger utters a final one as he accepts the tickets. Such transactions in most (5)............. parts of the world are usuallyconducted in total silence. In sharp contrast to this excessive politeness with strangers, the British are strangely lacking (6)............... ritual phrases for social interaction. The exhortation “Good appetite”, uttered in so (7)................. other languages to fellow-diners before a meal, does not exist in English. The nearest equivalent –Enjoy your dinner! –is said only by people who will not be partaking of the meal in question. What’s more, the British (8)..................... happiness to their friends or acquaintances only at the start of a new year and at (9)...............such as birthdays, (10)................ the Greeks routinely wish all and sundry a “good week” or a “good month”.

People rumour that he is rich but stingy.

→ What ______.

Such a ridiculous proposal isn’t worth serious consideration.

→ There is __________ .

Just thinking about his face at that moment makes me laugh

→ The very _______ .

We cannot see animals in a vast area after the forest fire.

→There is an _____ .

The staff hated Frank’s new policies so intensely that they went on strike.

→ So intense _______ .

Bruce saidthat the situation at work was like a family argument. (LIKENED)

My father is not feeling well these days. (WEATHER)

I don’t think this record will ever be popular. (CATCH)